Publications
Explore WARC's science publications.
Filter Total Items: 3377
Geographic distribution: Osteopilus septentrionalis (Cuban Treefrog)
No abstract available.
Authors
S. A. Johnson, J.S. Staiger, W.J. Barichivich, S. Barlow
Geographic distribution. Eleutherodactylus planirostris
Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
Steve A. Johnson, Jennifer S. Staiger, William J. Barichivich
Post-nesting movements and behavior of loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) departing from east-central Florida nesting beaches
Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
C. K. Dodd, R. Byles
Natural history notes: Terrapene carolina bauri (Florida Box Turtle). Rehydration
Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
C. K. Dodd, Marian L. Griffey
Etude sur la Tortue-boite de Floride (Terrapene carolina bauri) a Egmont Key, Floride
Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
C. K. Dodd
Flyingfish spawning (Parexocoetus brachypterus) in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico
Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
Philip W. Stevens, C.K. Bennett, J.J. Berg
Fish faunal resurgence in Lake Nabugabo, East Africa
In Lake Nabugabo, Uganda, a small satellite of the equatorial Lake Victoria, approximately 50% of the indigenous fish species disappeared from the open waters subsequent to establishment of the introduced predatory Nile perch ( Lates niloticus ). However, several of these species persisted in wetland refugia. Over the past decade, Nile perch in Lake Nabugabo have been intensively fished. Herein
Authors
L.J. Chapman, Colin A. Chapman, P. J. Schofield, J.P. Olowo, L.S. Kaufman, O. Seehausen, R. Ogutu-Ohwayo.
Movements of Gulf sturgeon (Acipenser oxyrinchus desotoi) in nearshore habitat as determined by acoustic telemetry
Gulf sturgeon were tagged with telemetry tags and were tracked and relocated in fall and early winter of 1996 and 1998 to determine migration patterns and winter feeding habitats after they emigrated from the Suwannee River, Florida, into the Gulf of Mexico. We hypothesized that their migration would generally follow the drowned Suwannee River channel across the West Florida shelf. Fish left the r
Authors
R. E. Edwards, K. J. Sulak, Craig B. Grimes, M. Randall
Pallid sturgeon in the Lower Mississippi Region: Hematology and genome information
This project (Project 1448-43270-2M-002) has been coordinated through the Natchitoches National Fish Hatchery (NNFH) and the U.S. Geological Survey’s National Wetlands Research Center (NWRC). From November 2001 to April 2002, over 280 sturgeon of the genus Scaphirhynchus (including pallid sturgeon, shovelnose, and their hybrids) were sampled from the outflow channel of the Old River Control Struct
Authors
Jill A. Jenkins
Native plants for effective coastal wetland restoration
Plant communities, along with soils and appropriate water regimes, are essential components of healthy wetland systems. In Louisiana, the loss of wetland habitat continues to be an issue of major concern. Wetland loss is caused by several interacting factors, both natural and human-induced (e.g., erosion and saltwater intrusion from the construction of canals and levees). Recent estimates of annua
Authors
Rebecca J. Howard
Historical and projected coastal Louisiana land changes: 1978-2050
An important component of the Louisiana Coastal Area (LCA) Comprehensive Coastwide Ecosystem Restoration Study is the projection of a “future condition” for the Louisiana coast if no further restoration measures were adopted. Such a projection gives an idea of what the future might hold without implementation of the LCA plan and provides a reference against which various ecosystem restoration prop
Authors
John Barras, Shelly Beville, Del Britsch, Stephen Hartley, Suzanne Hawes, James Johnston, Paul Kemp, Quin Kinler, Antonio Martucci, Jon Porthouse, Denise Reed, Kevin Roy, Sijan Sapkota, Joseph Suhayda
Predicting future mangrove forest migration in the Everglades under rising sea level
Mangroves are highly productive ecosystems that provide valued habitat for fish and shorebirds. Mangrove forests are universally composed of relatively few tree species and a single overstory strata. Three species of true mangroves are common to intertidal zones of the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico Coast, namely, black mangrove (Avicennia germinans), white mangrove (Laguncularia racemosa), and red
Authors
Thomas W. Doyle